Chevrolet 10066523 Plate Assembly, Clutch Pressure (W/Cover)

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The clutch components are more easily gotten to by removing the transaxle while leaving the engine in the vehicle; if the engine is removed for major rebuilding the clutch should be inspected and any defective parts replaced. First of all, it will be required to provide the transaxle and the release bearing removal. For the purpose of having support for the clutch disc during its removal a clutch alignment tool should be inserted through the splined hole. With your fingers, proactively look for indexing marks on the pressure plate and flywheel and; if missing, make your own to ease the repositioning of the assembly. Turn in the pressure plate to the fly-wheel in 1/4 turn intervals in a figure 8 pattern and then remove the pressure plate, clutch disc and the bolts. For models having a pull-type clutch, unbolt the wedge collar and the retainer ring from the pressure plate diaphragm spring. While inspecting the automobile, find out where the clutch driven plate assembly has worn out and check within the assembly if it has been contaminated by oil making it slip; also check on the flywheel to see if it has any defects and the clutch disc lining to find out if it is thick enough and if it has any signs of being damaged. Release bearing is often changed in parallel with the clutch disc-diaphragm spring fingers as well as the pressure plate surfaces have to be inspected for wear. It's recommended to clean the surfaces of the flywheel and pressure plate before installation and it is permissible that no oil or grease are used. In pull-type clutches ensure you do not damage the wedge collar and retainer ring when fixing them into place. Align the clutch disc and the pressure plate with the flywheel, with help of an alignment tool to ensure correct positioning. Tighten the bolts which holds the pressure plate to the flywheel until pretty tight, then align the clutch disc and tighten the bolts tightly, in the diagonal pattern to the prescribed torque. Grease the release lever fingers with high temperature grease and lubricate the inner trough of the release bearing if the clutch is of the push type. Last but not the least, fit the clutch release bearing, the transaxle, the slave cylinder and every other part that was removed in the process all without harming the wedge collar or the retainer ring when fitting the transaxle and then adjust the shift lever.

Reinstall the transaxle, slave cylinder, and all previously removed components, and finally, adjust the shift linkage as necessary.